i dont recall the brand name, but i got mine years ago from a firm in barre, vermont. igot a lot of goodies from them. finally got smart and began making my own chisels. my fave tool, a five pound bush hammer. it could do a number on soft stone. it was manual not pneumatic.
love the vid. tyvm 4 that. my hammer looks to be the same as yours. i cobbled up a variable control which i attached to mine lets me use any pressure needed. also comes to compleat stop . saves air and vibes when not needed.
the real basis of all this design is the "spine" or "backbone" as some call it. regardless of the term, the basic scroll element must be near perfect. a casual look at yours shows a tendency towards oval shape. this must be worked on first. jmho
always nice to see such as you show. there's places near my house, & i live in a town, they will come up to my car expecting an apple ! i usually give out a couple. none of the baby ones are that brave.
you could try direct punch dots to see how that would look. get a burnisher and smooth it out a bit. you could then punch dot, wriggle cut with a flat graver. don't be fearful. go slow & i'm sure you will improve it somewhat, if not a lot. i'm a fan of rustoleum black. but i also fiddle with...
the leaf on the right could have a bit of twist which would give it depth. practice shading and background texturing. this could really rock with the right detailing.
quite possible with care. you'd need to send a couple closeup fotos for anyone to determine the gravers to be used. i'd guess flats and maybe a square graver.i forgot to mention that this metal is very thin. fill a heavy duty plastic or cloth bag with sand, rice, or some similar material. to...
the classic or the nitro are air assisted handles. most any graver ( the actual cutting tool) will fit or can be modified to fit both systems. i use both grs and lindsay. all my gravers are such that they fit both handpieces.
welcome to the forum. i'm not sure what you said. most that post here ues english, or at least try to use a translator software program. anyway, that vise could serve you very well for many, many years. when you begin to engrave, feel free to send fotos of your work.
so much for what's left of my memory ! i totally forgot about that. i used to do the renddezvous thingy. i never demonstrated at any of them. i simply took samples of engraving to drum up some bizz.. a lot of joy to be had at them.